This page is written by Parsecode Labs, S.L.; until that company is registered, its founder, Marcos Benedicto, is the person responsible for what it says.

1. The binary

jaque does not phone home. It sends no telemetry, no usage report and no crash report to us or to anyone. Every connection a running jaque makes goes to something you configured: the hosts it checks, the sinks it writes to, the notification providers you chose, the event log server you pointed it at. The only place it looks for anything of ours is the package repository, and only when you run your package manager.

2. The site and the package repositories

jaque.sh, docs.jaque.sh and pkgs.jaque.sh are static files served through Cloudflare. We set no cookies and run no analytics. Cloudflare, as the network in front of the files, sees the IP address and the request line of every visit, keeps them for as long as its own retention says, and shows us aggregate counts without addresses. Cloudflare's handling of that data is described in its own privacy policy.

The demo at demo.jaque.sh is a jaque instance we run. Its access log records the IP address and the requested path, and is kept for thirty days for abuse handling.

3. The source repository

The source is hosted on GitLab. An issue, a merge request or a comment you leave there is public and is handled under GitLab's terms and privacy policy. If you sign the contributor licence agreement, the name and email on your commits stay in the history of the repository, which is what a contributor licence agreement is for.

4. Email

If you write to us, we keep the message for as long as the conversation needs and use the address for nothing else.

5. Your rights

Under the GDPR and Spanish law you can ask what we hold about you, ask for it to be corrected or deleted, and complain to the Agencia Espanola de Proteccion de Datos. In practice we hold nothing beyond the email you sent us and the public repository history. Requests go to [email protected].